Podcast appearances and mentions of larry wood

Larry Wood, the all time New Yorker cartoon caption contest winner, author and CartoonStock caption contest judge, joins us to talk about the current New Yorker contests, our favorite cartoons from this week's issue of the New Yorker and the latest CartoonStock contest. Vin Joins us from his local firehouse (Vin is a volunteer fireman) and various people randomly come and go during the podcast. We have a lively discussion about the New Yorker contest and an even livelier discussion/argument about the CartoonStock contest. Buy Larry's book and take a side in the argument (see link below to order his book).We discuss the winning entry for Contest #940 (Catching a cold front).Finalists for Contest #942 (Never judge a slug by its cover).Current Contest #944 (A case of the flitters).You can order Larry's book, "Your Caption Has Been Selected: More Than Anyone Could Possibly Want to Know About The New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest" here:   https://www.amazon.com/Your-Caption-Has-Been-Selected/dp/1250333407/You can purchase original New Yorker cartoon art from Curated Cartoons here: https://www.curatedcartoons.comSend us questions or comments to:  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

Larry Wood, the all time New Yorker cartoon caption contest winner, author and CartoonStock caption contest judge, joins us once again to talk about the current New Yorker contests, our favorite cartoons from this week's issue of the New Yorker and the latest CartoonStock contest. Some great discussions and debates about the finalist picks and we learn that Larry and Paul have a connection to the current New Yorker contest cartoon. Larry and Beth also have very funny funeral stories. We put the "fun" back in funeral!We discuss the winning entry for Contest #937 (Hell of a Heckler).Finalists for Contest #939 (Stoned Soul Picnic).Current Contest #941 (I'm the piano, man).You can order Larry's book, "Your Caption Has Been Selected: More Than Anyone Could Possibly Want to Know About The New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest" here:   https://www.amazon.com/Your-Caption-Has-Been-Selected/dp/1250333407/You can purchase original New Yorker cartoon art from Curated Cartoons here: https://www.curatedcartoons.comSend us questions or comments to:  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

Larry Wood, the all time New Yorker cartoon caption contest winner, author and CartoonStock caption contest judge, joins us once again to talk about the current New Yorker contests, our favorite cartoons from this week's issue of the New Yorker and the latest CartoonStock contest. Vin was unable to join us on this podcast, which was a huge disappointment as he had very strong opinions on the CartoonStock finalists. I'm sure we'll hear about it the next time Larry is on.We discuss the winning entry for Contest #933 (Homely pigeon).Finalists for Contest #931 (The Parent Trap).Current Contest #933 (Motley Screwed).You can order Larry's book, "Your Caption Has Been Selected: More Than Anyone Could Possibly Want to Know About The New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest" here:   https://www.amazon.com/Your-Caption-Has-Been-Selected/dp/1250333407/You can purchase original New Yorker cartoon art from Curated Cartoons here: https://www.curatedcartoons.comSend us questions or comments to:  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

Larry Wood, the all time New Yorker cartoon caption contest winner, author and CartoonStock caption contest judge, joins us once again to talk about the current New Yorker contests, our favorite cartoons from this week's issue of the New Yorker and the latest CartoonStock contest. Vin is challenged to come up with the top 25 captions for the next CartoonStock contest. You'll have to wait four weeks to see how well he does.We discuss the winning entry for Contest #929 (Partners in chime).Finalists for Contest #931 (Talk to the whisk). Current Contest #933 (Caricature Pigeon).You can order Larry's book, "Your Caption Has Been Selected: More Than Anyone Could Possibly Want to Know About The New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest" here:   https://www.amazon.com/Your-Caption-Has-Been-Selected/dp/1250333407/You can purchase original New Yorker cartoon art from Curated Cartoons here:https://www.curatedcartoons.comSend us questions or comments to:  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

For the last podcast of the year, Larry Wood joins us to talk about the contests (including the recent CartoonStock contest). We have some interesting discussions about using vulgarities in captions and the ethics of being able to submit more captions in the CartoonStock contest (paying another $5 to enter an additional 3 captions).We discuss the winning entry for Contest #923 (Fuzzy Wuzzy had no heir).Finalists for Contest #925 (En Plein Air-Conditioning).Current Contest #927 (That's Mister Jonathan Livingston Seagull to you).The CartoonStock contest (Cat Rap Fever).https://www.cartoonstock.com/caption-contest/winnersWe also talk about our favorite cartoons from the current issue.Looking for something to spend your Christmas money on? We highly recommend Larry Wood's book, "Your Caption Has Been Selected: More Than Anyone Could Possibly Want to Know About The New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest".https://www.amazon.com/Your-Caption-Has-Been-Selected/dp/1250333407Do you have even more Christmas money to spend? Then check out Curated Cartoons and buy some original New Yorker cartoon art:https://www.curatedcartoons.comSend questions or comments to:  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

Larry Wood joins us to talk about the contests (including the recent CartoonStock contest). With the holidays coming up, we remind everyone that the best gift is the gift of laughter (has anyone ever noticed how close laughter is to slaughter? Try not to think about it too much). You should buy yourself Larry Wood's book, "Your Caption Has Been Selected: More Than Anyone Could Possibly Want to Know About The New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest". You can also buy it for someone close to you to help them understand why you are the way you are.https://www.amazon.com/Your-Caption-Has-Been-Selected/dp/1250333407Also check out Curated Cartoons! They're having a sale starting on Friday, November 29th (10%-25% off).https://www.curatedcartoons.comI would be completely remiss if I didn't also mention the Drew Dernavich/Nesja Press signed, limited edition letterpress prints. https://www.nesjapress.com/shop/prints-and-broadsides/drew-dernavich-cartoons We discuss the winning entry for Contest #920 (You think the turkey is dry? You should try the humor!)Finalists for Contest #922 (Rats in your belfry.)Current Contest #924 (I'm just looking for a data entry level position.)We also talk about our favorite cartoons from the current issue and the latest CartoonStock contest.https://www.cartoonstock.com/caption-contest/winnersSend us questions or comments to :  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

In this episode of Structural Heart Talks, Larry Wood, Corporate VP and Group President, Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement and Surgical Structural Heart at Edwards Lifesciences, discusses the transformative journey of transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR) and the SAPIEN valve. Wood reflects on the innovation that enables minimally invasive heart valve replacement, which has become the standard of care for severe aortic stenosis and offers patients faster recovery and greater independence. The conversation explores Edwards' efforts to expand access to TAVR, emphasizing the importance of reducing undertreatment and addressing outdated clinical guidelines that delay intervention. Wood also highlights findings from the recent early TAVR study, which challenges long-standing paradigms and advocates for changes to the guidelines to allow earlier treatment of aortic stenosis before symptoms appear. Thank you to Confluent Medical Technologies for sponsoring this episode of Structural Heart Talks. To learn more about how Confluent Medical supports medical device companies, visit: www.confluentmedical.com. Thank you for listening to the Structural Heart Talks podcast. Tune in and subscribe to the DeviceTalks Podcast Network wherever you get your podcasts and follow youtube.com/@DeviceTalks or the Structural Heart Talks on YouTube Podcasts to ensure you never miss an episode.

On part 2 of this week's episode, we talk with New Yorker cartoonist, Yinfan Huang. Yinfan moved to the United States (Minneapolis to be exact) to attend college to be an Illustrator. She later moved to New York, discovered the New Yorker and sold her very first cartoon from the first Tuesday batch she submitted. Impressive! She is also an Illustrator and has illustrated several children's books. She has recently finished a graphic novel memoir that will be published in mid 2025.You can learn more about Yinfan at her webpage:http://www.yinfanhuang.comOn Part 1 of the episode, we are joined by Larry Wood to discuss the current contests:Winning captions for New Yorker contest #915 (Cat o' nine shirttails).Finalists for contest #917 (Janus, I'm worried about the Beaver). Current New Yorker contest #919 (One horse Town Car). We also talk about our favorite cartoons from the current issue of the New Yorker and we also critique the CartoonStock contest.https://www.cartoonstock.com/caption-contest/currentToondeloo is a new weekly caption contest you can enter, hosted by the former New Yorker contest crowdsource developers and managers:https://www.toondeloo.comYou can buy original New Yorker cartoon art at Curated Cartoons:https://www.curatedcartoons.comSend us questions or comments to:  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

Our guest this week was unable to join us due to a conflict on their calendar (they had "do podcast" and "forget to do podcast" marked on their calendar). They have rescheduled for later this year.Meanwhile, Paul, Beth and Nicole try to hold it together for the podcast and almost succeed until the very end. You can book us for your next event.Beth mentions a very funny facebook page called "Important Otter News". You can check it out here:https://www.facebook.com/ImportantOtterNewsWe discuss the winning entry for Contest #913 (Putting your mind at easel).Finalists for Contest #915 (Schrödinger's laundry pile).Current Contest #917 (Ward, I'm quarried about the Beaver).You can purchase original New Yorker cartoon art from Curated Cartoons here:https://www.curatedcartoons.comYou can order Larry Wood's book, "Your Caption Has Been Selected: More Than Anyone Could Possibly Want to Know About The New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest" here:https://www.amazon.com/Your-Caption-Has.../dp/1250333407/Send us questions or comments to :  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

Larry Wood, the all time New Yorker cartoon caption contest winner, author and CartoonStock caption contest judge, joins us once again to talk about the current New Yorker contests, our favorite cartoons from this week's issue of the New Yorker and the latest CartoonStock contest.  We also discuss a new caption contest with a cartoon drawn by our own Paul Nesja.  The link for this contest is below. We discuss the winning entry for Contest #912 (Apple a Day Keeps the Dr Away).Finalists for Contest #914 (Goldfish and Laptop). Current Contest #916 (Sun peeking over the horizon).Play the Toondeloo Caption Contest with Paul's cartoon below. Home (toondeloo.com)You can purchase original New Yorker cartoon art from Curated Cartoons here:https://www.curatedcartoons.comYou can order Larry's book, "Your Caption Has Been Selected: More Than Anyone Could Possibly Want to Know About The New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest" here:https://www.amazon.com/Your-Caption-Has.../dp/1250333407/Send us questions or comments to :  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

Hosts Troy Durrell and Josh Bayne are back this week to discuss the Ticats 38-21 W vs the Ottawa REDBLACKS, as well as preview the upcoming game vs the Argos & much more!We wanted to dedicate this episode to Larry Wood, a Hamilton baseball legend, your legacy will forever live on.

Larry Wood, the all time New Yorker cartoon caption contest winner, author and CartoonStock caption contest judge, joins us to talk about the current New Yorker contests, our favorite cartoons from this week's issue of the New Yorker and the latest CartoonStock contest. There were some great captions for what we thought was a tough cartoon to work with and There's a another tough cartoon to caption for the CartoonStock contest this month and we highly recommend that if you normally don't enter that one, you should enter it this month as anybody with a half way decent idea for a caption stands a good chance of being a finalist. You can enter here (there is a $5 entry fee):https://www.cartoonstock.com/caption-contest/currentThe Patton Oswald comedy bit about him texting "I hate", can be found here:https://youtu.be/FoJ4h2KuYW8?si=BqfbIp8sdh8YTx4EYou can order Larry's book, "Your Caption Has Been Selected: More Than Anyone Could Possibly Want to Know About The New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest" here:https://www.amazon.com/Your-Caption-Has.../dp/1250333407/You can purchase original New Yorker cartoon art from Curated Cartoons here:https://www.curatedcartoons.comAnd finally, you can purchase the Drew Dernavich/Nesja Press "Bagel Story" print here:https://www.nesjapress.com/.../bagel-story-letterpress-printWe also discuss the winning entry for Contest #908 (Hats off to Harry Houdini).Finalists for Contest #910 (Harp in valley ETA). Current Contest #912 (A high Red Delicious Corpuscle count).And the finalists for the last CartoonStock contest (The dark carts of grocery shopping).Send us questions or comments to :  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

Hey guys, here is another show I produce for Evergreen Podcasts. Crime Capsule is a mix of NPR-style hosting with true crime and history sprinkled throughout. If you haven't listened yet, check it out. Thanks, Bill From railroad towns like Ladore to cow towns like Newton and Wichita, southeast Kansas pulsed with rowdy activity during the late nineteenth century. The unruly atmosphere drew outlaws, including the Dalton Gang, and even crazed serial killers, the likes of the Bender clan. Violent incidents, from gunfights to lynchings, punctuated the region's Wild West era, and the allure of the frontier also attracted the everyday people whose passions sometimes spawned bloodshed as well. Award-winning author Larry E. Wood explores thirteen of these remarkable episodes in the criminal history of southeast Kansas. Buy HERE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From railroad towns like Ladore to cow towns like Newton and Wichita, southeast Kansas pulsed with rowdy activity during the late nineteenth century. The unruly atmosphere drew outlaws, including the Dalton Gang, and even crazed serial killers, the likes of the Bender clan. Violent incidents, from gunfights to lynchings, punctuated the region's Wild West era, and the allure of the frontier also attracted the everyday people whose passions sometimes spawned bloodshed as well. Award-winning author Larry E. Wood explores thirteen of these remarkable episodes in the criminal history of southeast Kansas. Buy HERE

Hey guys, here is another show I produce for Evergreen Podcasts. Crime Capsule is a mix of NPR-style hosting with true crime and history sprinkled throughout. If you haven't listened yet, check it out. Thanks, Bill From railroad towns like Ladore to cow towns like Newton and Wichita, southeast Kansas pulsed with rowdy activity during the late nineteenth century. The unruly atmosphere drew outlaws, including the Dalton Gang, and even crazed serial killers, the likes of the Bender clan. Violent incidents, from gunfights to lynchings, punctuated the region's Wild West era, and the allure of the frontier also attracted the everyday people whose passions sometimes spawned bloodshed as well. Award-winning author Larry E. Wood explores thirteen of these remarkable episodes in the criminal history of southeast Kansas. Buy HERE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From railroad towns like Ladore to cow towns like Newton and Wichita, southeast Kansas pulsed with rowdy activity during the late nineteenth century. The unruly atmosphere drew outlaws, including the Dalton Gang, and even crazed serial killers, the likes of the Bender clan. Violent incidents, from gunfights to lynchings, punctuated the region's Wild West era, and the allure of the frontier also attracted the everyday people whose passions sometimes spawned bloodshed as well. Award-winning author Larry E. Wood explores thirteen of these remarkable episodes in the criminal history of southeast Kansas. Buy HERE

Larry Wood, the All Time New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest Winner, Author and CartoonStock Caption Contest Judge, joins us to talk about the current New Yorker contests, our favorite cartoons from this week's issue of the New Yorker and the latest CartoonStock contest.Some great discussions on winning the contests and Paul challenges the listeners to figure out a caption he came up with for the "DJ in the boardroom" cartoon.There's a tough cartoon to caption for the CartoonStock contest this month and we highly recommend that if you normally don't enter that one, you should enter it this month as anybody with a half way decent idea for a caption stands a good chance of being a finalist. You can enter here (there is a $5 entry fee):https://www.cartoonstock.com/caption-contest/currentThe Patton Oswald comedy bit about the rat in the yard can be found here:https://youtu.be/A4VoMNS6A-MYou can order Larry's book, "Your Caption Has Been Selected: More Than Anyone Could Possibly Want to Know About The New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest" here:https://www.amazon.com/Your-Caption-Has.../dp/1250333407/We discuss the winning entry for Contest #903 (In the UK, they'd call this a Booty Sale).Finalists for Contest #905 (The rattail end of the line). Current Contest #907 (Building the business from scratch).Finalists for the last CartoonStock contest (Fork/face lift).Send us questions or comments to :  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

Larry Wood, the All Time New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest winner, joins us once again to talk about the current New Yorker contest, our favorite cartoons from this week's issue of the New Yorker and the latest CartoonStock contest.You can email us at the below email address and Larry will send you a signed copy of this new book. Or you can buy an unsigned copy at the link below. https://www.amazon.com/Your-Caption-Has.../dp/1250333407/We discuss the winning entry for Contest #900 (Caveman Umbrella).Finalists for Contest #902 (Therapist climbing out of the window).Current Contest #904 (Soccer Penalty Shot against a Goat Goalie).Finalists for the last CartoonStock contest (Injured Humpty Dumpty).Send us questions or comments to :  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

Larry Wood, the All Time New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest winner,  joins us to talk about his new book, "Your Caption Has Been Selected: More Than Anyone Could Possibly Want to Know About The New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest". The podcast hosts all received their copies last week and we all agree that it's a great book and we wish it had been around when we first started entering the contest (we'd have surpassed Larry by now if we had). We also talk about the current New Yorker contests, our favorite cartoons from this week's issue of the New Yorker and the latest CartoonStock contest.You can order Larry's book here:https://www.amazon.com/Your-Caption-Has.../dp/1250333407/We discuss the winning entry for Contest #897 (Pig an' a banker).Finalists for Contest #899 (You're having a Grand Central Seizure).Current Contest #901 (The Toastinator: Dawn of a New Breakfast).Finalists for the last CartoonStock contest (Heavy-Weight Class Clown).Send us questions or comments to :  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

Larry Wood, the All Time New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest winner,  joins us to talk about the current New Yorker contests, the latest CartoonStock contest and our favorite cartoons from this week's issue of the New Yorker.Last chance to preorder Larry's upcoming book on the cartoon contest here:https://www.amazon.com/Your-Caption-Has-Been-Selected/dp/1250333407/ref=sr_1_2?crid=2T36QCZS5V4D4&keywords=lawrence+wood&qid=1699478163&sprefix=laurence+wood%2Caps%2C127&sr=8-2We discuss the winning entry for Contest #892 (Moster looking over man reading)Finalists for Contest #894 (Clowns looking at art)Current Contest #896 (Giant chicken in fast food joint)Finalists for the last CartoonStock contest (Princess and Unicorn)We finish with our favorite cartoons from the current issue.Send us questions or comments to :  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

Larry Wood, the All Time New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest winner,  joins us to talk about the current New Yorker contests, the latest CartoonStock contest and our favorite cartoons from this week's issue of the New Yorker.You can preorder Larry's upcoming book on the cartoon contest here:https://www.amazon.com/Your-Caption-Has-Been-Selected/dp/1250333407/ref=sr_1_2?crid=2T36QCZS5V4D4&keywords=lawrence+wood&qid=1699478163&sprefix=laurence+wood%2Caps%2C127&sr=8-2The Monty Python flying sheep sketch can be seen here:https://youtu.be/Vkw2DdoskPY?si=mxPFLe1wD7WC4eyyWe discuss the winning entry for Contest #886 (Atoll you to vacuum the carpet)Finalists for Contest #888 (You sure made a mescaline)Current Contest #890 (Don't be such a crab nebula)Finalists for the last CartoonStock contest (Knight Court)We finish with our favorite cartoons from the current issue.Send us questions or comments to :  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

Larry Wood, the All Time New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest winner,  joins us to talk about the current New Yorker contests, the latest CartoonStock contest and our favorite cartoons from this week's issue of the New Yorker.You can preorder Larry's book on the cartoon contest here:https://www.amazon.com/Your-Caption-Has-Been-Selected/dp/1250333407/ref=sr_1_2?crid=2T36QCZS5V4D4&keywords=lawrence+wood&qid=1699478163&sprefix=laurence+wood%2Caps%2C127&sr=8-2Preorder Asher Perlman's book, "Well, This Is Me", here:https://www.amazon.com/Well-This-Me-Cartoon-Collection/dp/152489205X/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3JE7V9NI3JCAM&keywords=asher+perlman&qid=1705959420&sprefix=asher+perlman%2Caps%2C140&sr=8-1And Buy Jack Handey's books here:https://deepthoughtsbyjackhandey.com/bookstore/And the animated voicemail messages Larry mentions:https://www.youtube.com/@garrettanimatesWe discuss the winning entry for Contest #879 (Ski Jump To Heaven)Finalists for Contest #881 (Poor Sports Bar)Current Contest #883 (Cats Cradle)We finish with our favorite cartoons from the current issue.Send us questions or comments to :  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

All Time New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest winner, Larry Wood joins us to talk about the current New Yorker contests and our favorite cartoons from this week's issue of the New Yorker.Nicole steps in for Vin, who was unable to join us due to a prior pickleball commitment.You can preorder Larry's book on the cartoon contest here:https://www.amazon.com/Your-Caption-Has-Been-Selected/dp/1250333407/ref=sr_1_2?crid=2T36QCZS5V4D4&keywords=lawrence+wood&qid=1699478163&sprefix=laurence+wood%2Caps%2C127&sr=8-2You can find Tony Lopes's Insanity Streak Caption Contest at his website:https://www.tonylopes.com.auWe discuss the winning entry for Contest #870 (Money in motion get your cribs for free)Finalists for Contest #872 (You don't see many dinosaurs in this neck of the restaurant district) Current Contest #874 (Rake me to your leader)We finish with our favorite cartoons from the current issue. The Pixar short that was mentioned in the pod cast is "Lifted" and can be viewed here:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LVLoc6FrLi0Send us questions or comments to :  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

All Time New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest winner, Larry Wood joins us to talk about the current New Yorker contests, the CartoonStock contest and our favorite cartoons from this week's issue of the New Yorker.Nicole steps in for Vin, who was unable to join us. We apologize that Larry sounds like we stuffed his mouth with mashed potatoes and then stuffed him into a barrel, but that's what happens when you stuff someone's mouth with mash potatoes and stuff them into a barrel. Seriously though, we need to start a GoFundMe campaign to get Larry a new microphone.We discuss the winning entry for Contest #865 (The Doggone Moon)Finalists for Contest #867 (Did you hear about the tree race? It ended in a tie) Current Contest #869 (A touch bass meeting)We then discuss the winner and finalists for this month's CartoonStock Contest (When you wash upon a stage)We finish with our favorite cartoons from the current issue. Send us questions or comments to :  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

For this week's episode, we had a last minute change in guests due to a family emergency by our scheduled guest, Sara Lautman (everything turned out fine and she'll be joining us at the end of the month). Larry Wood graciously filled in for her (thanks, Larry!) We had some technical issues while recording the podcast. We lost Vin for a bit, but he was able to rejoin us by telephone, so there are some audio quality issues. We were able to clean it up so you can listen without wincing every few minutes (so, actually much better than our usual podcast!)We start the episode with discussions of the current New Yorker contests:   The winning caption for New Yorker contest #853 (Sharkuterie Board).   Finalists for contest #855 (Roadhouse). Current New Yorker contest #857 (Flying Ant). We then move onto a discussion of the most recent CartoonStock contest (Trojan Pantomime Horse) and finish with our favorite cartoons from the current issue.Send us questions or comments to :  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

On this week's episode, we're joined once again by Larry Wood.  We open the show by discussing the New Yorker Caption Contest winner for Contest #850 (Death guitar), Finalists for Contest #852 (Frog on a pizza) and the current Contest #854 (Business man in pool).  We then move on to discuss the winner for the recent CartoonStock contest featuring a women with a closet filled with brains in jars.  After that, we share our favorite cartoons from this week's issue. A main thread in the conversation is how you can improve any caption by adding the word “ass” to it.Vin was unable to join the podcast this week, so Nicole Chrolavicius was able to sub for him.   Send us questions or comments to :   Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

On this week's episode, we're joined by Larry Wood.  We open the show by discussing New Yorker Caption Contest winner for Contest #845 (Financial wizard), Finalists for Contest #847 (Airdancer at cocktail party) and the current Contest #849 (Centaur trying on a tux).  We then move on to discuss the winner for the recent CartoonStock contest featuring a realtor selling a cat playtree.  After that, we share our favorite cartoons from this week's issue and debate over a few cartoons we didn't fully understand.  Finally, we discuss the passing of cartoon legend Sam Gross. Send us questions or comments to :  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

On this week's episode, we're joined once again by Larry Wood.  We discuss the recent winner for New Yorker Caption Contest #842, Finalists for Contest #844 and the recent Contest # 846.  We also chat with Larry about the winners and finalists for the CartoonStock Caption Contest. Send us questions or comments to : Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

On this week's episode, we're joined once again by Larry Wood.  We discuss the recent winner for Contest #835, Finalists for Contest #837 and the recent Contest # 839.  We also chat with Larry about the winners and finalists for the CartoonStock Caption Contest.  Finally, Beth updates us on the launch of Curated Cartoons.  See the link below. www.curatedcartoons.comSend us questions or comments to : Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

This week we're joined once again by Larry Wood.  Larry opens the show discussing in detail how the CartoonStock Caption Contest is judged and then defends the previous winning selections.  Then we discuss The New Yorker winners, finalists and current contest. Finally, we discuss cheating in the contest by submitting multiple entries and whether or not the cartoons in the magazine are as good as they used to be. 

With no guest this week, Vin, Paul and Beth discuss the new CartoonStock drawing and Beth's feelings about coming in 2nd to Larry Wood on New Yorker Caption Contest # 812.  We also discuss the finalists for contest #814 and new contest #816. Send us questions or comments to: Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

On this week's episode, Larry Wood and Beth Lawler go head to head in New Yorker Caption Contest #812.  We also share thoughts on the winner of contest #810 and current contest #814.  Finally, Larry discusses the Cartoon Stock Caption Contest and some of the other creative endeavors he's been involved with. 

Open with headlines, then talk with AKLEG candidate for District 25 Larry Wood. In hour two we'll hear The Good News then hold open line / open forum.

On this week's episode of the podcast, we're joined once again by Larry Wood.  We discuss his recent third place position in the New Yorker Caption Contest which increases his record to 13 times as a finalist. We also discuss this week's finalists and current cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest.  Finally, we talk about the changes to the Cartoon Stock caption contest now that there's a $1,000 cash prize. Send us questions or comments to:Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

Hershall, the second day of Pod'N Campmeeting will not disappoint. We had a good friend (and cousin of mine) on the podcast today. His name is Rev. Nathan Wood. He tells us about a big part of what his dad's ministry was and did an outstanding job honoring the memory of one of the greatest men of our time, Rev. Larry Wood. Just over a year ago the Bro. Larry passed away and today we discussed what God did through him to help the family of God. Bro. Nathan also tells some humorous happenings over the years from his perspective being raised around camp meetings and revival meetings. It is absolutely amazing the lengths that God will go to to get His message out. We wrapped up our time with Rev. Nathan as he tells us what he feels is the three most important passages in the Word of God. It is very thought provoking and I hope it ignites a passion in someone to get the message of Christ's redeeming love to someone!

Don Lewis was an innovator. Being a curling icemaker in the 1970s was as much art as science. Don learned the craft in Saskatchewan, honed his skills with winter sojourns to Toronto in the early sixties and eventually became head icemaker for 14 Briers and 18 World Championships. He was inducted into the Canadian Curling Hall of Fame in 1989 and later joined the CCA board, becoming President in 2001. Don passed away August 11, 2021. Before talking to Don (29:40) Kevin talks with Warren Hansen about his new book "Sticks 'n' Stones: The Battle for Curling to be an Olympic Sport...". Warren also shares thoughts on Don Lewis and Larry Wood. A guest on Episode 55, Larry passed away on February 15, 2022. 

We're back with our weekly show and the Brier field has been finalized with the three wild card teams selected including Brad Gushue's Olympic team. Warren runs through the list and Kevin wonders if it would be better if there were younger teams in the mix instead of the same contenders. Also, the WCF has tweaked its proposed changes for the world championships and Warren explains what that's all about.Our Hot Rocks Topic discusses a correspondence from Mike Hay of Scotland and how Great Britain reassembled its women's team resulting in Olympic gold. Should Canada consider changing its rules restricting how teams are formed?In our Mailbag segment, Kevin and Warren answer a question regarding the difference in ice and why Canadian teams struggle with the conditions on the world stage. Plus, stick around for Story Time as Warren pays tribute to Larry Wood, a longtime curling journalist/historian and friend of the show who passed away earlier this month.Joining us this week for In The House is Andrew Paris, who founded the Black Rock Initiative and has partnered with Goldline Curling on the United We Curl project. Andrew shares his history with the sport, why he started the Black Rock Initiative and what he hopes to accomplish, his United We Curl brush “The Desmond” and what curling clubs can do to become more inclusive and welcoming for members of the BIPOC community.This podcast is produced by Amil Delic and Warren Hansen, recorded and mixed by Andrew Holland, and hosted by Kevin Martin, Warren Hansen and Jim Jerome. Production support by Jonathan Brazeau.The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

On this week's episode of the podcast, we're joined by frequent finalist, Larry Wood.  We discuss the recent winner, finalists, and current cartoon for this week's New Yorker Caption Contest.  We also discuss submitting obvious captions, low hanging fruit, and what makes a good caption.The contests we discuss are The winning caption for New Yorker Contest #784Finalists for contest #786Current New Yorker Contest #788Send us questions or comments to:Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

On this week's episode we invite the all time contest winner, Larry Wood, onto the podcast to discuss this last year's New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contests. We take a deep dive into what we liked and didn't like and what surprised us. We were all very disappointed that we did not win more often! (There's always next year!)There was no contest this week, but we will review the current contests in next week's podcast.Send us questions or comments to :Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

Arundhati sits down with Larry Wood, the Corporate Vice President, TAVR with Edwards Lifesciences. Larry talks about how transcatheter valve replacement has revolutionized the treatment of aortic stenosis. He also shares what the future of aortic stenosis is and what people should look forward to in the next ten years. Episode Resources Connect with Arundhati Parmar aparmar@medcitynews.com https://twitter.com/aparmarbb?lang=en https://medcitynews.com/ Connect with Larry Wood http://edwards.com/ 

On this week's episode of the podcast, we're joined once again by New Yorker Caption Contest record holder Larry Wood.  Larry discusses his thoughts on the winner for Caption Contest #772.  He also expresses his opinions on the rest of the current New Yorker contests, #774, #775 and #776.And because that's not nearly enough contests, we also talk about the his latest commentary for the CartoonStock contest.Send us questions or comments to :Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

Part One of this Episode features special guest host, Larry Wood, who holds the record for the most wins in the New Yorker Contest.  He fills in for Vin Coca and talks with Paul Nesja and Beth Lawler about the current contests, his thoughts on crowdsourced voting and what makes a great caption.Part Two of this Episode features an interview with the developers of the software behind the crowdsourced voting.: Robert Nowak of UW Madison with Kevin Jamison and Lalit Jain, both from the university of Washington. Here's a link to the contest data we talk about during the show:https://nextml.github.io/caption-contest-data2/Contests we discuss this week are:The winning captions for New Yorker contest #768Finalists for contest #770Current New Yorker Contest #772Send us questions or comments to:Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

Edward Lifesciences' acquisition of Percutaneous Valve Technologies helped mark the birth of one of medtech's great game-changers – the development of the transcatheter aortic valve replacement. In this week's episode, Stanton Rowe, the former CEO of PVT, will walk us through the early days of TAVR, including the enormous doubt the start-up faced as it developed the technology. He also explained how Edwards came to acquire the start-up, which had strong interest from Medtronic, Boston Scientific, and others. Rowe, who is now CEO of the NXT Biomedical incubator, also offers some provocative thoughts on the origins of medtech innovation (and explains why he misses medical device conferences.) Larry Wood, corporate vice president at Edwards Lifesciences, will explain why Edwards opted to pursue PVT rather than continue to develop its own TAVR technology. He also explains why the clinical trial testing of the valve now known as Sapien was so difficult and how he rewrote the compensation packages for his TAVR sales team to help build confidence in the new technology. Scan the QR code for more information about our upcoming DeviceTalks Tuesday discussion with Sagentia! You can subscribe to this podcast on most major podcast players including Amazon, Apple, Google, and Spotify.

Larry Wood teamed up with Rob Jackson for tennis doubles for many years and had a great deal of success . Listen to Larry talk about his 30 years of playing Tennis with Rob . How they were both placed in the N.B. tennis Hall of fame . Larry has also met so many great people over his years and he chats with us about those people that went out of their way to help him . Also how much he went out of his way to help others and is still helping others today . Rarely missing a golf day and we find out something pretty incredible about Larry's golf game as well , Larry is easy going and has great wisdom in a time where some wisdom can't hurt one bit . Please check out the John Woods Foundation , Larry's nephew . We talk about this more in part 2 , you may be glad you did ... https://www.canadahelps.org/en/charities/the-john-wood-foundation-inc/?medium=FPMX&gclid=CjwKCAjw07qDBhBxEiwA6pPbHpQT8Qf2461E_c1K7h0NxpZjR4HzRVrrY4TYK7jkJu4lqOtU3OiIPxoC9K4QAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds

Larry has been very active for a great many years . All the way from childhood with the help of his family and well into his 60's . Larry has met many phenomenal people over the years and here he tells some really good stories about those people . Also Larry brings much wisdom into the conversation and in these times some wisdom could go a long ways . Larry also explains the John Woods Foundation . A truly inspiring story that you won't want to miss . Link is below .https://www.canadahelps.org/en/charities/the-john-wood-foundation-inc/?medium=FPMX&gclid=CjwKCAjw9r-DBhBxEiwA9qYUpUYivjvuBe2_CzG2CfNlvuzAzijrcIdi5ttL2kIrN-mGvrwzYNvJXBoCi7cQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds

Emma Barrett Molloy was a well-known Evangelical Christian, temperance and women's rights activist in the 1870s and 1880s. But in 1885 she found herself embroiled in a lurid scandal involving a con-artist named George Graham. Graham married Emma's foster daughter, Cora Lee, but without divorcing his first wife, Sarah. When Sarah eventually found and confronted him, Graham murdered her and attempted to cover up the crime. Emma, of course, would be caught up in the drama, front-line fodder for a scandal-hungry press.  My guest is Larry Wood, author of "Bigamy & Bloodshed: The Scandal of Emma Molloy and the Murder of Sarah Graham". He gets into the nitty-gritty of this shocking story on this week's episode of Most Notorious.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Larry Wood doesn't like puff pieces.  He became editor of the Tankard Times, a daily newspaper at the Brier, on one condition; he wasn't going to pull any punches. As columnist at the Calgary Herald, Larry was scribe to many of the greatest moments in curling history. His first Brier was 1960 in Fort William (now Thunder Bay) and he only missed two in the next 55 years. Larry describes his early days in curling and the path that led him to cover those many Briers, Scotties and World Championships. We look back at some of the great players, ponder the evolution of the sport, and Larry reveals what happened at a secret initiation ceremony in Scotland.

Bob Picken had a voice for curling.  An accomplished skip who nearly won a Purple Heart at the 1963 Manitoba Provincials, Bob became widely known for his other contributions to the sport.  His distinct broadcasting sound covered many Briers and World Championships and his involvement with the CCA and the International Curling Federation helped usher in the Uniroyal World Junior Men's Championship in the early 70's.  Bob shares stories of his curling days and travelling abroad with other crew members of the Canadian curling media: Larry Wood, Scotty Harper, Don "Buckets" Flemming, Larry Tucker, Jack Matheson and "Cactus" Jack Wells, among others.  Bob passed away on January 30th, 2019.  https://passages.winnipegfreepress.com/passage-details/id-261740/PICKEN_ROBERT

Hot Wheels: The History & National Tour Growing up with the oddball hot rod version or the cool looking muscle car - Hot Wheels gave most of us a way to be part of car culture and compete with home made built race tracks and our favorite collectibles racing down the back yard or living room speedway. Join us as we are honored to have the legendary Hot Wheels designer Larry Wood and the talented MC Ken Vela of Wikd Kustoms on this week's Wrench Nation Car Talk  show. We discover the early years of Hot Wheels and the brand we still love today after 50 years, while discussing the current Hot Wheel Legends Tour, where you have an opportunity to showcase your ride and be the next new Hot Wheels!

In today's episode, we hear from Larry Wood, Director of Legal Aid Chicago's (formerly LAF) Housing Practice Group. Larry has spent the last 28 years at Legal Aid Chicago and in that time has become a leading expert on housing-related issues that affect people in poverty, especially those residing in public housing. Nubia and Larry's conversation touches on Matthew Desmond's Pulitzer prize-winning book "Evicted: How Housing Instability Causes Poverty" and how Legal Aid Chicago intervenes to prevent homelessness by stopping unfair evictions. Larry, who also happens to be most decorated New Yorker caption contest winner of all time, also shares a little advice for aspiring humorists.

Debbie Baker is the President of Cruisin’ For A Cure, the nation’s largest single day charity car show that raises money to find a cure for prostate cancer. She started the organization when her husband was diagnosed with cancer. Next to skin cancer, prostate cancer kills more men than any other cancer. Cruisin’ For A Cure provides men with free prostate cancer screening that catches the disease early and saves lives. Her event brings in more than 3,500 hot rods, trucks, customs, muscle cars, daily drivers, old and new. The cars cruise all day inside the OC Fair & Events Center in Costa Mesa, California. This year’s Meet & Greet will feature Chip Foose, Troy Ladd, Chris Jacobs, Ed Iskendarian otherwise known as Isky, Carson Lev, Larry Wood and others at the Meguiar’s Hangar. Debbie’s day job is in real estate.    

The Protestant Reformation launched early in the 16th century, so how might an 18th century church leader named John Wesley fit into this picture? Watch this Seven Minute Seminary by Dr. Larry Wood to find out.

This week I’ve got Larry Wood on the line from Ohio. Last month, in September one of the most coveted blacksmith conferences was held in Troy, Ohio, it’s called the Quad State Round-up.  It’s known for its well-appointed venue that offers a large soft grass camping area, exceptional demonstration buildings, the largest number of tailgate tools sales in North America (I’m talking hundreds of pickups, row after row, selling new and old blacksmith tools that start 3 days before the conference even starts!), a spirited forging competition for all levels and an affordable ticket for the 3 day event, this year and past 5 or so years it has been $55.  I went to my first Quad state 2 years ago, they had an international theme and flew in top demonstrators from Ireland, South Africa, and Germany. This year I was unable to attend because I was teaching a week-long sculpture class at the Eureka Springs School of the Arts in Arkansas. But I was sad to miss it because it was the 40th anniversary of the Quad State Round ups!  The very first one was in 1977.  So, let me give you a little background of how I know that and why I interviewed Larry Wood and 4 other gentlemen, who will be on the next episode.  Brian Thompson, the president of the Southern Ohio Forge and Anvil blacksmith Club, AKA SOFA, contacted me to make a short documentary film for this year’s 40th anniversary.  I said sure, love to, and he gave me a few names of long-standing members of the association that was around for the first Quad State Round up and beyond!  Larry Wood was one of the names suggested to contact and has been an integral part in starting SOFA and the Quad State Roundups.  He is a blacksmith in Ohio and used to work at a company called PECO, Process Equipment Company, which was owned by Emmert Studebaker, yes, that Studebaker family!  Emmert was fundamental in starting the SOFA blacksmith club, Quad State Round Up’s back in the late ‘70’s. In fact, he was one of the founders of ABANA in Lumpkin Georgia as well! Since Larry worked for Emmert and became close friends, he was right there alongside him helping build this incredible community of blacksmiths from all 4 states, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, and Indiana. By the way, you can see two of the short films I created for the conference in my YouTube channel for BlacksmitHer Radio, it’s under my name, Victoria Patti. What We Talked About   Larry talks about the days when he worked at PECO and would go down to the blacksmith shop on the property with Emmert while they both practiced blacksmithing. Larry was very good friends with Emmert and he was asked to write and read a eulogy at Emmert’s funeral. Larry reads it for us. How the name Quad State Round-up came to be. SOFA’s workshops have been very productive, they’ve made several projects for the City of Troy such a bell hanger for the cast iron City bell tower and a floodgate. I asked Larry what were some of the challenges they had starting a club and conferences back then in the late 70’s. In 1981, when SOFA was started, the membership dues were $6 per year! The first formal Quad State Round was in 1977 with Francis Whitaker, Dimitri Gerakaris, Eric Mobeous. There were 100 attendees with a $10 ticket. Emmert and Larry would decide who the demonstrators would be for the first few years and they also made all the food for the attendees. The first year they made 80 gallons of stew. Steve Roth has been another instrumental member that has put a lot of effort and time into organizing the Round-ups for the past 15 years. We talk about the best things that keep members coming back for more within the SOFA club and the conferences.   Guest Links SOFA website - https://sofablacksmiths.org/ Victoria Patti’s YouTube channel for Blacksmither Radio - https://www.youtube.com/user/MissSweetVP/feed   If you enjoyed this episode, I would love it if you would support the show by: telling your friends. sharing this episode using the social sharing buttons below. subscribing to the show and leaving a rating and review in iTunes.  Not sure how?  Just follow these simple steps here or watch the short video tutorial, http://youtu.be/rq4OCyRGjHc?list=UUH3MfNZLXlKgionAs6kMT_Q subscribing to the show in Stitcher, http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=54499&refid=stpr Thanks so much for your support!

This week, Ira spoke with Larry Wood/Bruce Bothwell. Larry Wood, former executive director of the Evergreen Aviation & Space Museum, and Bruce Bothwell, docent, are in the cockpit of The Spruce Goose (located at the center of the museum) to discuss the fascinating history and unique dimensions of the world’s biggest plane. The Spruce Goose […]

Dr. Larry Wood is professor of theology at Asbury Theological Seminary. Today on God-Talk, he joins Dr. Andy and Doug for an in-depth and engaging discussion surrounding God's relationship to time, eternity, space-time, and human free-will. How can God know everything, and yet allow humans to have free will? How does God experience time? How will we experience the hereafter? Is Open Theism a viable philosophical way to understand these things?

Dr. Larry Wood PhD, discusses the historic evolution of monotheism, science and critical thought tracing theological philosophy from the Hebrews to the Greeks. The rise of modernism, reason and the enlightenment is discussed leading to the post-modern critique. How has humanity understood God thru the ages, and how have the categories of reason and language affected humanity's relationship to God?

The study of systematic theology may seem far-removed from daily life, but when we understand it as the interpretation and communication of God's revealed truth as it relates to other disciplines, it becomes more urgent of a task. What might a comprehensive, contemporary theology that is faithful to the Bible look like? How might it relate to questions of bioethics, philosophy, anthropology, food production, immigration, global economics, or modern farming?

In today's Seven Minute Seminary, Larry Wood addresses three fruits of the resurrection, and shares how we can know that Jesus Christ was indeed raised from the dead.

Dr. Larry Wood has been working with sea turtles in Florida for over 25 years.  His lifelong interest in reptiles brought him from Pittsburgh Pennsylvania to Juno Beach Florida, where he undertook nesting beach surveys, helped develop a sea turtle rehabilitation facility, and created numerous public awareness and marine education programs.   In 2004, he established the Comprehensive Florida Hawksbill Research and Conservation Program, which is the first and only long-term study of hawksbill turtles in Florida.  Dr. Wood has contributed to sea turtle conservation in many ways in Florida and elsewhere through publications, contributions to symposia, and student/volunteer mentorship.  He is currently pursuing his research and public education interests with the National Save the Sea Turtle Foundation and the Audubon Society of America.  Visit ConservationCelebrations.com to learn more.

How do modern understandings of the baptism with the Holy Spirit trace their understandings to John Wesley and John Fletcher? Dr. Larry Wood shares.

Dr. Laurence Wood discusses the fascinating relationship between predestination, holiness and science.

Dr. Laurence Wood discusses whether or not orthodoxy was important to John Wesley and what this consisted of for him.

Cora Hubbard and Belle Starr: Wild West Outlaws.Click to listen in new windowFurther Reading: Cora Hubbard:Bedside Book of Bad Girls: Outlaw Women of the Old West by Michael RutterTales Never Told Around the Campfire: True Stories of Frontier America by Mark DuganOzarks, Gunfire and Other Notorious Incidents by Larry WoodCora Hubbard: Female Bank Robber in Missouri by Larry WoodBelle Starr: Women of the Wild West by Katherine Kohnhttp://www.lkwdpl.org/wihohio/star-bel.htmMusic: The Devil Had a Hold of Me - Gillian Welch

Outgoing CCCC President, Larry Wood, leads the Conference in celebrating The Lord's Table.